davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
Jackson, Temperance. Pearl
and Thirteenth Streets,
Except the Southerly Eighteen Feet.
Surrounded by


This property is today
the largest piece of inside
Business Property that is
on the market, and will
without doubt, net a good
round profit to the pur-
chasers within the next
twelve months. To those
who desire the property
for the purpose ofimprove-
ment, it offers the best of
opportunities, as a fine
building Of six or seven
stories can be built which
would readily rent for a
good price. The first floor
and basement for business
purposes, and the upper
floors for tenement fats.
The location is a fine one,
being only a block and a
half from Central Park.
Jackson street is to-day
one Of the most prominent
business streets in the en-
tire city. An idea of values
can be given by the fact
that within five blocks of
the property to be sold,
$1,000 per foot was of.
fered last year and refused,
the property being well
worth So, 1000 per foot.
Terms and conditions of
sale will be given hereaf-
ter.
KAYANAGH 4 DAWSON,
Agents for the Owners.
Ia. NJ. DOHERTY,
Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

You are sure to make LARGE
PROFITS If you purchase any of the
above described property at the prices
named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

SIS. 75O-Lot on State street. near Fairfield
Z ] avenue, with good house. Best bar
e g gain on the fiat.
SEQ per foot for 25-foot lot On Minnesota
g - street. near Fourth street
81. 4.000-Three lots ON University avenue,
i'll Slater & Riley's addition.
SS,000-Two lots on Grand avenue, east of
Dale. each 50x150 feet to 2O-foot alley,
SOuth-facing.
81. 500-140X150 feet at northeast corner of
Avon and Goodrich. This is only
50. 100 per lot, Including corner. Bar
gain.
50, 50O-Nice level lots on Laurel avenue,
near Avon; street graded and side
walk.
81, 7O0-Lots on University avenue, near
Grotto.
S24, 000-Lot 4. block 13. Rice & Irvine's
addition, fronting Fifth and Seventh
81, 600-Good lots on Osceola street, near
l.. Avon street, each lot 40X211 feet.
$12, 000-S0X130 feet, south facing, on
s- Summit avenue, near st. Adams
street.
s4,aOO-Lot L. block 3. College Place, East
division; will plat five nice lots.
81, ,2OO-Marshall avenue lot near Macal-
ester station.
AIO1 u, DiOOh OduUOIu dQUillOIE. CG,I IUU.
Lot 10. block 3, Woodland Park, S4, 500.
Lot 5, block II, Nininger & Donnely's ad-
dtion, S2,500
Lot 5, block IL, Nininger & Donnelly's ad-
dtiOn. 50, 50O
Lots 5, 6, Z, s, 9 and 10 block 1, Bryant's
addition, So, 500 each.
Lots and Z, block 5, Terrace Park, 81. 600
each.
Lot 5, block 20, Summit Park, So, 200.
Lots 10 and II, block 2. Palace addition,
$4,000.
Lots and 6, block /, Palace addition,
So, 600.
Lot IL, block 19. Summit Park, $4,000.
You are sure to make LARGE
PROFITS If you purchase any of the
above described property at the price s
named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
Business Chance.

A fine business plant that will pay large
return to the purchaser. This is one of
the finest fitted business places on Seventh
street. and the assurance is given that it
will pay the purchaser in profits the entire
cost in less than two years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
LOSSES BY ST0RMS.
Terrific Gales on the Eew Found
land Coast.
Many Sailors Find watery Grave.
aud the Destruction of raft
Very Great.

ST.. JOINS, N. f., September g.
Reports arriving from al parts Of the
country 90 to show that the gSle 4 the
2eth OF August was one that will long
be remembered for the loss Of life NJ d
extent Of damage sustained from it.
At and around The island Of 81. Pierre
the gale ragged in sill its fury. A yes
sci, name unknown, WAS wrecked on
the back Of Langley fslaud, near ST.
Pierre, and rs no, trace Of her crew
has "a yet been found it ia feared tina,
they must have met with waite. =
grave. Several large vessels went
ashore on Dig STAND, near St. Pierre,
and in nauy cases beams total
wrecks. Oae hundred thousand dol
lars will not cover the extent Of dam.
age to properly sustained by New
ioundland vessels that we're on the
banks during the storm, Doriea swept
away, anchors slipped and burstod !;
sails split and torn lineP, tgines and
travis lost and abandont d, is the
daily report, and many vessel sIriv-
ing hss even o tadder record 10 tell Of
how those who went forth in the
morning never had q Chance Of 10.
turning but were swallowed up In
the Uiliiless storm or driven TO sea TO
die of starvation.
The Fr6nch bark, Acldieune, lost
~ he Tho hanEQ A.. 81. L.
gale. The Joseph Amadie also had
two Of her crew swept overheard.
The French banker, Chevrenel, 10.
ports having passed largo vessel bot
tom up on the banks, u being too
rough at the time to make any close
observations which wouid lead TO her
Identification. From the description,
however, II would sppear 10 be tie
French banker st. Pierre, tsilihg from
81. Pierre, with crew Of fifteen men.
The banker Ruby NJ, Of Fortune, New
FounGlsnd, hes Just arrived, having
ridden out the gale, but with the IN.
Fortunate Intelligence that her Capla
Was kcocksd overheard by a stroke
from the end OF the Csble. There are
a. msny ss five banking tchonnere
missing fr m Burio, five from Grand
Back aud one from Hurgao, all Of
which were or the banks the morningoi
the gale, snd have not yet been teeR o.
heard from, II the wO.stshould come
TO pnsI, and that these vessels ere lost,
the bread winners a hundtsdB will
have met a watery grave Nor G1e TIE
south and west portion Of the coast the
only places that have suffered. A tel.
egrom today from Til Cove gives the
fire, iepcrt from Labrador II the gale,
and Il 0tates that from the places ~
Tar heard from ss many as ten schoon.
ers have been Lost, bu. fortunately no
lives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

Nav YoEE, SOP. mbl. 5 Al the
flee 4 the San Salvador Consul to.
j.y very l.ltlo ruIpr.bo EsFsx ar-B d
s55u, the reported revolution 10 San
Salvador II vas sid thdt revolutions
there were Of irequo.t occ1rrsuoc.
Dr. ZAldiya, who was Prs.dg-, Of Son
sav dor uniil three yosr8 $50, When
revolution put him Cut 81 power,
bee determined % ho reversed on the
prpsen, party holding The Precedence,
one M6ntndl Ger. BiTios wts thH
person 10 whom Zld.yl owed lis
p5eitlcr, end when the General co.
killed Few years ag0 Zid.yA lot ne
power. ], was thou ht 81 the Co sole
flee that the reported taking Of Fort
La Union was planned ard executed
boy zLd.vA's Fdmi tm or oIa8 the
government Of GustOmsla wa Mp 10
some Of lie old tricks, as Il wlB IN
established iiot thai Guatemala owed
no good will 10 either Menand,E or
Gar Salvador.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
A Grai.faI Rails.

KoRuLRR, MIcu., September g.
Yo,ierdsya rain was q God,eDd 10
the people Of this section, for they
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

have been soourgsd by fire night and
day for weeks past. Yesterday it was
ali bat certain that the village II
Teepinabee must 90. On Sunday the
settlement at Ball posto flee was only
saved by q change of wind. MANY
settlers had their chsttels removed to
place OF safety. Nearly every luz.
Der camp in this psrt Of the State has
been burned, and only the sparseness
Of the settlements has prevented dis.
ssters that would have ec'ipsed hose
of the Huron peninsula q few yesTs
ago. On Sunday a Strip Of country
three miles by ten logg was burned
over, and wss fought az very step by
the settlers. The smoke bas been 90
thick that the ether side f Mullen
Lske has bsen invisible q large portion
Of the time and cindeIa have blown
two ard three milee. At present,
however, heavy stc m and much
rain are scattering the fgea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

] have been great euf rer from
Esy Fever fJr 10 yeara aud hsvs tried
various thitgs without doing any
good, freed Of he uany woBdrouB
cures Of Eve Cream Bllm aud
though. / would try once more. 10
fifteen inmate alter one application /
was wonderfully helped. 1go WoekG
ago l comm lLctd udnR itaI d now /
feel entirely cured. liis the greatest
discovery ever known oT heard Of
DUHAMEL CLARK, Farmer,
LYNN. Mas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
BOLD BUCCsNEER.,
Capt. BeribeD. Leader of an Expe-
dttiOn Against Havana.


cttion Against Havana.
NV ORLEANS, La, September s.
Capt. Beriben, leader of the expedition
which is SAID 10 have started from here
some daye ego aud to have landed near
Caibsriens srrived in this city, about
six weeks ago, in au open boat, with
three companions. He is fine speci-
men Of manhood, standing fully six
feot high and tipping the soslee at 240
pounds. He has blush eyes aud u
frank countensnce, and wears side
whisksfs. He Ia thirty.tlree yesrs
old, end is a scion Of wealthy repub
lican family Of Biscsy, Spain. He hes
lived for fifteen years In Cuba, aud
has spent the grester portion of the
time IL Spanish prisons on account Of
his liberal ideas and ou,spoken man.
uer. Ho speaks several languages.
and poss sees peculiar magnetism
which sthmpa him 10 born leader
Before leaving here, aud during the
recent trouble between the volunteers
and the regular army in HavsRa, he
planned to 60 to that city, Fccomps.
MED by chosen few, and wax boldly
into the Governor Generals presence
and either kill or kidnsp him, hut the
Spanish authorities gst wind Of lis IN.
tentioD, snd be was ioiiCd 10 tina,
scheme.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

On acg5unt Il Their inability 90 digest
food, will find q most marvellous food
sud remedy Va Scoirs Emulsion II
Pure Cod Liver OIL with Hypophos.
phitea. Very palslable and easily de
. sled. d. s. w. Cohen, of Waco,
Texas, says: Il have used youl
Emulsion iu Iu'aatile sssting with
good relulls. IL lot only restores
wasted tis uns, but Civ aIength aud
ncrosss the appetite. | am slal %
use luth r r. lab g article"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

OTTAWA, September S.-Guqsas
continue 10 be made al the probable
basis Of the fisheries negotiations, but
Il Is officially stated that they are elm.
pie gutssss. The government has ~.
ceived no INFORM ton yet which would
warrant any oil lhe staten .nls when
have appsnei. While tbs govern.
menl would probably not TEuse any
pleceme.l settlement Of any portion
Of The dispute now pending, yet At
the came time Il is understood that
iheg vOrnmeut Is anxious b. arrive Al
a a aud hnal settlement II the Z IN
cultioe, and negotiations will be con.
Quoted With that end IN view.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

sAco, Mr., September s.-The bank
examiner investigating the affairs oil
the Biddeiord Savings Institution,
which was robbed By young MoNeily,
statog that ne will make IN official
statement Of the banks condition b.
September l7th. He considers that
the bank will hayI surplus OF hnll
a million dollars. screpauciea In
dep1oitois' books have been discov.
eTod, II IL said, bu, the lobg In this way
will not exceed $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

The Nineteenth Century Club is
on organization that viii consist OF
an equal number Of men aud women
1t is hardly to be expected that they
will agree on all suhjects; but it can
surprise no one u learn that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is unanimously pronounced the most
successful remedy extaut for pull
meuary consumption, a. has been
demonstrated In hundreds Of cases I;
il positively arrests this disease and
restores health aud strength, if ad-
miuistered in It's carly stages. BY
drurgIsts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
Evangelical Lutheran Charen.

GBEKNvmLs, Pa, September s.
The General Council Of the Evangeli.
cal Lutheran Church in tho United
States and Canada convened here e..
day. THIS council promises to be- o.
more than ordinary interest. r pre-
sentGliveV are either here or on their
way from evsry gynod Of that part Of
the church known a. General Council
Lntherans, except ihe Michigan Syn.
cd, which has not yet been heBrd
from. Some Of the mos. prominent
members aye; Drs. Joseph Seiss, b. NJ.
Schumacher and 4 l. Jacobs, II
Philadelphia; DR.. T. +. Seip, Of
MuhlenbsrR, Pa; d. L. +. Moltke,
OF New York; d. K. F. Weidner, OF
Rock Island, IL DR.. william Pasga.
want, Il Pittsburg, Pa. Rows. J. Br,E
ING, Of Canada, and Il. W. Mechlen
OF Lancaster.
This 10 the suprems body ui this
branch Of the church la America. II
representa- nine sYnodH, with two ai.
visory relations, 00} ministers, 1885
congregations snd 258 40S commuui-
cant members. This council Ia also Ia
more or Lees intimate communication
gi,h all the branches OF tie Lutheran
church in America, which rank5
fourth IN numbers OF oil Protestant
denominations. The General Counci |
vas orgAniEej just twenty year ago.
II supports about bali OF The twenty.
ak In hersn colleges 10 the Uni cd
State ard four Theological aeminariea.
!, cm0Tscss hyn language e glish,
German, Norwegian, swei sh snd
Danish. The homo mission work OK.
toHds from Nova scot.s 20 Tex z, and
from the Atlantic 10 the Ptcidc. liz
foreign mission work ie mostly In In.
dia. The deliberations % q IN body
will be Of Interest 10 shout 5000 O00
people H. the United Stliea aud Bot
isA Amer'r0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

OEAHA, ErB-jaoyh kibira, this
morn,ug, fatal y wounded uis vile aud
then killed. b.ms 4 by shooting. The
cTms wL1 due @ j'a!oufy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

IN rrtci 10 fvuid al 'arser OF m 90
In your gssl h by dTins'ng impure
water. sjd 10 B. ~ drops oil Angos,uIa
u tire 10 every glars Of wafer you
I.fuH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

" you had taken two OF Car,er's
Little Liver Pills before retiring Won
would not have bad that coated
tongue OF bad taste In tie mouth this
morning. Keep vial with you for
occasional nee,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27

"How old are you, my son." asked
and old gentleman of a 'tot' who was
celebrating his birth day. I'm four,
was the reply, "and I'm mighty glad
OF it, I was getting mighty tired OF
being three all the time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
ENcAMPMENT OF FARMERS.

One of the grandest meetings IN the
farming interest yet held, is the gath
ering OF farmers under the direction
of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Spar
tanburg, on Monday. Farmers Of
this State, from every county, will be
there, and representatives Of this IN
dustry from adjoining States are ex-
pected. The exhibitions, consisting
of specimen products of the soil and
and the latest improvements in agri-
culture, will be large. Not the least
important object ofthe encampment
is to give the farmers Of the State an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the diversified products Of the
farm and farming implements. The
full programme of the meeting hos
already been published. It will be
interesting and instructive. Every
day during The Encampment there
will be 'ssimon pure" agriculture
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
NORMAL INSTITUTE IN SUM
TER.

The School Commissioner OF Sum
ter county, AIr. J. 7. Wilder, spent
last Friday in Manning IN con-
sultation with our School Commis-
sioner and the remaining members OF
the examining board. Arrangements
were perfected to hold normal meet
ing Of the teachers Of Sumter and
Clarendon, at Sumter, on the 22nd OF
: August next. The arrangement is
permanent, or so long as the two pres
ent School Commissioners remain ID
Office; and next year, about the same
time, similar meeting for the teach
ers will be held in Clarendon. The
gentlemen in charge Of the matter, are
sancuine that the association effected
between the two counties, will be a
mutual benefit.
The burden of the work of the In
stitute, which will last week, VIII be
done by the talented local teachers.
These are expected to give their Ia
Dor gratuitously, for the improvement
of their co-workers, and the elevation
of their profession. By this means
the cost OF the Institute will be very
little. Clarendon's quota OF the ex-
penses will be about $50. The Su-
perintendent of Education has prom
ised able help. We are advised By
HI. Wilder that our teachers attend
ing the Institute can get board IN
Sumter for three dollars for the week.
Those engaged in the noble calling ot
teaching, cannot appreciate too much
The opportunity OF attending a nor1nai
institute. i weeks attendance On
cne. properly conducted, the attentive
teacher viii learn more than by g
years close study Of theoretical books
written on the subject. Our teachers
one and all, should by all means make
it point to be present at the ezercis-
es OF the Institute, to be held IN Sum
ter. Next year we will have one here.
We hope to have q communication
from our School Commissioner on this
important subject before long.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
Sardinia Topics.
SARDINIA, July 81, 1887.

1IR. EDITOR: ] viii give You some
idea of the crop prospect in the Sar-
DINA neighborbood. Since the late
rains, everything in the crop line is
doing well. Corn and cotton crops in
Salem are tie best we have had for
several years. Mr.. Editor, you ought
to take trip to salim. You would
be pleased if you would come, and
your friends would be pleased to meet
With you.
Nj. j. H. Garland is having a very
neat dwelling built. It will soon be
ready for the bird. :,
H. J. Ndeeler is doing well with
bis steam mill, grinding corn.
Miss Maranda Wroton, a charming
young lady, who has been visiting in
the old North State, has returned.
She speaks of going back again, and
the boys look sad and turn pale.
Come to Salem, Mr.. Editor; your
friends would all like to see you here.
D. H. j.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
inappropriate.

In this free enlightened land, boast
inc a National and State constitution
which declares all men are free and
eoual, the extreme remarks OF Nh.
James E. Iindal before the Clarendon
Agricultural Society last Saturday,
seemed strangely out OF place. The
circumstances under which be spoke,
surrounded by enlightened, thrifty
prosperous farmers, were enough 10
contradict his gloomy prophecies.
There before him we're DesChamps,
Dincle, Holladay, the Coles, Lesssne,
Childers, Baker, Tindals, Sprott, Plow,
den, the Davis's, Cooper, Melletts, ano
others; intelligent we'll to-do men Of
whom this county is justly proud:
These gentlemen, the greater part OF
Mr. Tindars audience, are living wit
nesses to refute the declaration that
twenty years hence the farmers OF the
country will enjoy no more political
rights than the ep2ancipated slaves to-
day. The history Of our country,
since the Democratic victory Of '7G,
shows that the farming interest is
keeping apace with other Industries.
t-he farmers are surely better Oh nov
shan ten wears ago; then where is the
room, or the reason. in placing them
on footing with the seris of Germany
so urhappily described by BIZ. Iln.ai.
From this standpoint, it is areaection
on their manhood and independence.
Mr.. Tindal is serving this county his
second term in the Legislature. The
greater part of his associates at Col
umbia are farmers; here at home, he
sees majority OF the offices filed, very
properly, by farmers. With this
knowledge, and as representative OF
all classes, his speech on last Saturday
sounded peculiarly ill-becomlng the
man, and his position.
We have always entertained for Alr.
Tinial the highest regard aud esteem.
What he says IS respected as the con-
victions OF q christian gentleman,
prompted by the purest motives. But
as journalist, we deem it a duty to
protest against such a harsh, bitter,
antagonist.c address, coming from
whatever source.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
Terms Cash With Order.

Stoves shipped from factory including 80
pieces. A Flat Top SIS, No'7 Cook Stove
for So, oven 15Xl7, weight 220 lbs. Fiaa
Top S22, No. Cook Stove for Sl2, oven
l7x!S, weight $50 lbs. Warranted to give
perfect satisfaction.
J. D. RATTERREE, Chester, S. c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27

speeches. No political barrangnes, but
practical advice on the science OF
farming, By distinguished and success
ful farmers. 1t behooves every farm
er, who has the means, to attend tins
meeting Of the farmers. He will
come away amply repaid for the ex-
penses of tie trip, with a wider knowi-
edge of his honorable vocation. The
following information from slr. War
zen DuPre, Secretary of the Encamp-
ment, has been received:
1.) No charge for entrance to the
grounds.
(2.) No charge for mineral, agricul-
tural on native wood exhibits.
(3.) Railroads agree to carry and
return exhibits free.
O. One iare for round trip.
(5.) Trains will run every half hour
from Spartanburg to the Encampment
grounds.
CO.. Ample accommodations at the
three Hotels, boardinS-houses and En-
campment grounds for any crowd.
az Meals 25 cents each, and lodS-
ing and meals on the grounds 81 per
day.
(S.) Telegraph and Express offices
as well as Depot on The grounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
In Brief. And 70 The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disorder
ed liver is misery. Indigestion is q
Zoe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and Won
der!ul things il existence. 1t is easi-
ly put out of order:
Greasy food, tough food, bad cook
cry, mental worry, late hours, irregu-
lar habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
4 aerican people nation Of dyspep-
tics
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
american people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
kemember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dvspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-tive cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27

gers.
The examination of applicants for
West Point for the 7th District came off
Yesterday at the college of Charleston.
There were many bright applicants,
but Nj. Bavlis H. Earle, OF Sumter,
son of Gen. JOS. II. Earle, carried OF
the laurels. The examination vet to
be undergone when be arrives at Vest
Point, is much more difficult and ma
ny of the brightest young men in the
country fail to pass it, not from tie
want Of ability always, but sometimes
from the lack of technical require.
ments; but We hope that Mr.. Earle
will overcome these by proving HIM
self as lucky as proficient.
N. g. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27

The jury charged with the trial O!
John D. Sbeahan, at Laurens, for the
murder of Bishop, rendered a verdict
OF acquittal. after an absence OF five
hours. Judge Presley, before whom
the case was tried, in his charge to
the jury said: 81 charge You that the
doctrine OF hieLe:: law IS the most dam
cerous and destructive doctrine that
can penetrate or rule a country.
Sheahan's principle defence was the
viudication OF the character ofa moth
er and sister. II true, be could not
have rested bis case on higher OF
nobler ground.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-27
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused snch
general revival OF trade at Dinhjns 4 Cos
Drug Store as their giving away to their Gus
toners of so many free trial bottles OF Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Their trade is Simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact that 1t al
wavs cures and never diSappolnts. Coughs:
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buving it by getting a TIL
al bottle free, large size 81. Livery bottle
warranted.